Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

PLAN TRIBUTE FOR H. E. BURT Friends to Give Him 'Message Shower' Detroiters who were friends and acquaintances of the descendants of Judge William Austin Burt, inventor of the solar compass and a figure of note in the development of Michigan as territory and state, are asked to join in a "message shower" to celebrate on July 18, the ninetieth birthday of Judge Burt's grandson, Horace E. Burt, now living at 82 Bailey avenue, Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y.

The Detroit Free Press has received a letter from Mr. Burt's daughter, Mrs. E. A. Andrews, of Patchogue, asking its co-operation in this novel observance of her father's birthday.

Oldest Central Graduate by Judge Burt. Worked for Government Horace E. Burt was born in Detroit, was graduated from Detroit Central high school and the versity of Michigan, He is the oldest living graduate of Central high school. Seven of his children are living. They ask that greetings be sent to Mr.

Burt at the Patchogue address. Judge Burt came to the territory from the east in 1824, settling in Macomb county. He became a member of the territorial council and later an associate the circuit court. His renown, was gained, however, as a surveyor and inventor. In 1830 he perfected a "typographer," the patents of which credit him with being the inventor first mechanical typewriter.

father invented the solar compass, which has saved the government immense sums in the cost of making original surveys. The equatorial sextant is another important inven- For many years he and his sons, including Austin Burt, father of Horace E. Burt, were employed in government survey through the present states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota. Judge Burt was associated with Douglas Houghton in the geological survey of the upper peninsula which, after 1840, revealed the wealth of iron and copper ore which has long since made Michigan a noted mining state. In his fraternal affiliations, Judge Burt was first master of the third Masonic lodge founded in Michigan.

He made his home in Mt. where he died in 1858, his body being transferred later to Elmwood cemetery, Detroit. WOMAN HIT-RUN DRIVER ON BAIL Sought to Escape Twice, Say Accident Witnesses After standing mute Friday on a charge of reckless driving, Mrs. Edna Adler, 34 years old, 5450 Kenilworth avenue, Dearborn, was released by Traffic Judge John J. Maher on $1,500 personal bond.

was a a a a arrested Thursday night following an automobile collision at Michigan and Cecil avenues in which Max Lendeund, 45, of 5472 St. John street, was injured. Witnesses testified they pursued to Michigan and Florida avenues. Sne drove away again, it was said, and police pursued her another mile. Lendound still is in serious condition at Receiving hospital.

Mrs. Adler was ordered to appear before Judge Maher for examination on July 17. WE CONGRATULATE TE THE WINNERS of the ASTRING-O-SOL Cash Prize Contest We take great pleasure in announcing that the Committee of Awards in the Astring-0-sol Cash Prize Contest- -Edgar A. Guest, Mrs. James Edwin Hancock and John H.

Webster -has reached a decision and that the prizes have been awarded as follows: FIRST PRIZE Winner's Height in Brand New Silver Dollars MRS. JAMES JORDAN 1814 W. Grand Detroit. Mich. SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE Winner's Height in Brand New Quarters DALE SAUNDERS 2511 Clairmount Detroit.

Mich. 25 Prizes of $5.00 BETTY M. DAWSON 217 Glendale Highland Park DENIS E. COGGIN 1939 Blaine Detroit. Mich E.

E. MEYER 2574 Dickerson Detroit, Mich. J. J. JOHNSON Hotel.

Detroit Mich. MRS. A. A. MARSCHNER.

1479 Seyburn Detroit. Mich. VERA M. GREEN 1065 Woodward Detroit. Mich.

GRACE LUCAS 5037 Fourteenth Detroit. Mich. REV W. H. LINDSAY 4434 Second Detroit, Mich LENORE M.

FILER 3183 East lefferson. Detroit. Mich. DR. LEROY RUBRIGHT.

321 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit. Mich SHELDON HOWELL Larkspur Lane. Grosse Ile.

Mich. COLBURN STANDISH, 475 Lakeland Grosse Pointe MARIE EGAN 7584 Forestlawn Detroit, Mich. we are congratulating the winners in this great Astring-0sol Cash Prize Contest, we also want to thank the thousands of men and women who displayed their friendly interest by sending in a letter. Hundreds of the letters were so sincere displayed such a thorough knowledge of Astring-o-sol's advantages and showed such a wide range of new uses to which the product is being put in the home daily that the Committee had to weigh their merits for days before they finally reached a decision. If you have never tried Astring-0-sol, just switch over to it for a few days.

LAUDS ROAD LAW Expects McNitt Act to Save Money in Counties county road commis-1 The Wayne the next five years, will sion, during supervision of 643 miles take township roads under the Mcover of act passed by the last legislaNitt is announced by Commisture, it Edward Hines, following A survey McNitt plan, effective next stoner just completed. The provides for eventual absorption of the the tetpective, township counsystem by ties, per cent of betaken over each year for five ing years. On Graduated Scale Starting aid from revenues of with $2,000,000 the first vear, highway department will provided for the counties, the the state $500,000 amount each until $4,000,000 beincreasing progressively available when the absorpcomes tion is complete. In the year the counties are required to the take over subdivision as county streets in recorded plats and roads all and outside alleys incorporated cities and villages. The state's cash aid is to be rated upon.

a Wayne mileage commission's. survey has revealed that in the township system there are 65 bridges of 20-foot span or more, to and 334 bridges less than 20 feet, be taken over. Practically all of the bridges are in need of early replacement. Sumpter township, with 80.1 miles of highway, has the greatest mileage in Wayne county, Gratiot township with six-tenths of a mile township road, the least. Redof ford township has only 12.3 miles to turn over to the county.

Situation in Wayne During the last year highway improvement and repair taxes levied in the Wayne townships aggregated $301,734.27, averaging about one mill on the respective assessed valuations. Brownstown township led with a highway levy of $48,848.97, the smallest levy being $5,000 in Van Buren township. Wayne county's state aid in 1932 will approximate $23.000, with graduated increases as more roads are taken into the county system. "The McNitt act is an outstanding step in highway development and seeks to halt the waste heretofore existing in maintenance and improvement of township roads Mr. Hines asserted.

Sincere about. highway To $9,000,000 costs for have the mount- state at large last year. "It is hoped that bringing the township highway systems under county and state control will cut this burden to approximately the amount of state aid, thus relieving real estate of a considerable local tax burden." PLAN CARILLON RECITAL A carillon recital, in commemoration of the Flemish-American national holiday, will be given in the tower of Christ church, Cranbrook. Bloomfleld Hills, at 9 a. m.

Saturday, by Antoon Brees. The program will be entirely Flemish. This is Mr. Brees' third season at Cranbrook. MAN HUNTED HERE Police were asked Friday to search for John Buhnerkemp.

A dispatch from his brother, Henry, of Effingham, declared that their mother had died Thursday. Buhnerkemp has been employed in Detroit for several months, it was said. MRS. BARBOUR'S ESTATE LEFT TO HER CHILDREN The will of the late Mrs. Frances Dickinson Barbour, who died May 20, filed for probate Friday, leaves the bulk of her estate, listed at wards of $10,000, to her two chilold, and George Francess H.

Platt Barbour, 20 16, dren, Barbour, years of 9 Berkshire place, Grosse Pointe. trust left agreement subject to the be by the Detroit Security Co personal Trust maid, company, Laura Mrs. Scudder, Barbour's is bequeathed $500, and her family physician, Dr. Hugh Stalker. is given an antique bronze figure of Apollo.

RYAN'S HEIRS GIVE UP SITE Estate Probably Will Be Insolvent The estate of the late John J. Ryan, Detroit gambler, probably will be insolvent, it was announced Friday after heirs surrendered property he had been purchasing on contract to the former owners. If the estate is insolvent Teresa Marguerite Ryan, an adopted daughter who was the center of protracted litigation, will receive nothing. Both Lillian Ryan Vezina, guardian of Teresa, and Mrs. Thelma Ryan Moore agreed to the transfer of Ryan's Cass avenue holdings to Douglas Campbell and Henry Ledyard from whom he had purchased the property.

The property has decreased from $800 a foot to $500 a foot, Judge Vincent M. Brennan was informed, and the heirs were unable to accept the depreciation or continue payments. The former owners agreed to accept a loss after they received a payment of $3,500 stock. The property transfer was authorized by the probate court. Ryan's two children, John, and Mary Elizabeth, will not be penniless, however, since Mrs.

Thelma Ryan Moore possesses considerable property which she her former husband owned jointly, FOUR YOUNG MEN ADMIT ROBBERIES Another Confesses Theft of Watch- Owner Hunted Four young men, arrested for investigation Friday, confessed to robbing six grocery stores and oil stations, according to police. Warrants charging robbery armed will be issued Saturday, detectives said. A youth arrested with them confessed to stealing a watch, police said. The men involved in the store and station robberies were arrested Thursday at 2245 Blaine avenue. They gave their names as John Ross, 18 years old; John Barry, 35, and a Edwin Marshall, 23, all of the Blaine avenue address, and William D.

Price, 25, of 7817 Epworth boulevard. Ernest Wasser, 18, of 5062 Seebaldt avenue, said to have been a newcomer the gang, confessed he had stolen A watch found in his possession, detectives said. Police are attempting to find the owner. YOUTH IS BEING HUNTED Search is being for Louie Tarr, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Coloman Tarr, 7812 South street, who disappeared from his home in October, 1929, and has not been heard from since. His mother is said to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown because of the boy's failure to return home. Winner's Height in Brand New Dimes WILLIAM SCHULTZ 635 Leib Detroit. Mich. each in Gold WILLIAM H.

STOCK WELL, 642 Atkinson Detroit, Mich. MRS. EFFIE G. SMITH 1105 Union Street, Jackson, Mich. CAPT.

H. M. HARTMAN 1218 St. Clair Mich. MRS.

L. R. BABCOCK 2260 Gladstone Detroit. Mich. MRS.

FLORENCE PERLMAN. 277 Geneva Highland Park RUSSELL I. MUEHLE 11 Moss Highland Park MRS. B. G.

LEVITT 3380 Collingwood Detroit. Mich. MRS. B. I.

FREEMAN 2488 Lothrop Ave. Detroit. Mich. MRS. C.

L. RILEY 83 Edmund Place, Detroit. Mich. FRANCES L. ROEK 10961 Rossiter Detroit.

Mich. MAYBELLE M. PANTERA. 14673 Young Detroit, Mich. A MRS ELSA MAE MUNNELL, 1219 Helen Detroit, Mich.

Experience its nice clean taste once. Note the cooling, refreshing and tingling feeling it gives your mouth and throat. Feel Astring-0-sol penetrate down into all those crevices and pockets of your mouth and throat that your toothbrush can't reach. Feel its powerful yet safe antiseptic and germicidal action going to work on the germs embedded in the tissues. Notice how it makes those unpleasant tastes of tobacco, Morning Mouth, etc.

disappear instantly. And observe how that sparkling, pleasant aftertaste Astring-o-sol leaves in your mouth lasts for hours. FREDERICK STEARNS COMPANY, Manufacturing Pharmacists Windsor, Ontario DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sydney, Australia ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH GERMICIDAL AS ASTRING-O-SOL SOL THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -SATURDAY, JULY 11, 193 Today's Radio WUR 750 Rcs. 400 Meters WMBC 1490 Kes. 211 Meters 920 Kes.

326 Meters WEAL 1310 Kes. 239 WXYZ 1240 Kcs. 243 Meters WUBK 1370 Kcs. 219 Metera MORNING PROGRAMS 6:00 A. M.

WJR-Nightwatchman, songs, chatter, WWJ-Breakfast tunes. vocal duo. 6:15 A. M. WJR-Brooks and Sawyer, songs, 6:30 A.

M. WXYZ--Eye Jack Opener, popular music. Douglas. 1:00 A. M.

WXYZ-Arthur Gutow. organist. WJR- -Laudt Trio and White. WJBK-Dance music. 7:15 A.

M. Wit Douglas. devotions. 7:30 A. M.

WXYZ-Miller and Heckendorn. WJR--The Morning Bugle, inspirational talk. WMBC-Cheer-up hour. 7:45 A. M.

WJR-Col. Goodbody's food talk. 8:00 A. M. W.IR-Dance music.

and Glenn, comedy skit, WMBC--Bert and Stan, popular songs. 8:15 A. M. WWJ-Sanella's Novelty orchestra. 8:30 A.

M. WXTZ-Tony's Scrap Book. WJR-The Jones Family. 8:45 A. M.

WWJ-Col. Goodbody's food talk. WAR -The Three Mustachios. WXYZ-Morning minstrels. 9:00 A.

M. -Evelyn Bard, songs. WJR- -Mrs. Page's morning visit. WWJ-Mrs.

Blake's column. WUBK-Reg Webb's organ recital. 9:15 A. M. WXYZ--The Ambassadors, songs.

WM BC- -Regina Ruth, songs. WWJ-Organ recital. 0:30 A. M. London Bill.

broadcast. vocal team. WAKE WJR- -Dance Miniature. 10:00 A. M.

WJR--Salon singers. 10:15 A. M. -Prudy's pianologue. WWJ-NBC soloists.

10:30 A. M. -Singing Strings. Keys to Happiness, piano lesson. WBC- Regina Ruth, popular songs.

10:15 A.M. W.IR-Al A and Pete, comedy songs. WXYZ-Maud Weston, astrologer, 11:00 A. M. WXYZ-Don Bigelow'8 orchestra.

ww. Julia Hayes, home hints. WJR--Vocal Varieties. WMBC- Rough Riders, comedy. 11:18 A.

M. WJR-Pat Barnes in person. 11:30 A. M. WWJ-Teddy Black's orchestra.

WJR- and Eva, skit. WXYZ of Evente. WMBC-Naomi and Doug. songs. 11:45 A.

M. WJR- Civic Problems. Dr. Callahan. orchestra.

AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 NOON WXYZ-Atlantic City musicale. WJR-Luncheon song review. Nealon, Bob Miller. WMBC-Hy Steed's dance orchestra. 12:30 P.

M. -News flashes. WIBK- Good News hour. WJR--Farm and Home hour. WMBC-Southern Melody Boy.

12:40 P. M. WWJ-Barnacle Bill and His Crew. P. M.

Miller and Heckendorn. The Song Writers. 1:00 P. M. -Community program.

WMBC-Hy Steed's concert orchestra. WJBK-Israel and Morris, orchestra. 1:15 P. M. and Pasternacki orchestra.

1:30 P. M. WJR--The Globe Trotter. WMBC-John Stanley, basso, 1:45 P. M.

Melody Three. -Hawaiian melodies. WMBC-Carol Lee, bluer. 2:00 P. M.

WJR Organ melodies. WXYZ -National tenhis matches. melodies. WMBC-We play 'em: you guess 'em. 2:15 P.

M. WJR-Goldkette string ensemble. 2:30 P. M. WJR-Helen and Henry, travel skit.

WMBC-Smiles and Tears. 2:43 P. M. WJR-Chicago Serenade. 3:00 P.

M. WJR-More Truth Than Poetry. WWJ-Ty Tyson ball game. WJBK-Charlotte Ahlgren, organist. FRESHENED Used Named of New Yorker in Stock Deals, Police Say Police are seeking a forger who under pretense of being Fred Kraft.

a New York broker, sold $85,000 worth of stolen securities to local brokers. A man held at police headquarters Thursday night provided detectives with details transactions and was released. He told police that early in July the forger introduced himself as to officials of a brokerage concern and declared that he was a broker who "dabbled" in rum running. After making a small stock purchase "Kraft" returned a few days later and, declaring that he needed ready cash for a liquor deal, sold $35,000 worth of the bonds. They were purchased by the Flanders Bond and Investment company, of Flint.

Later after the sale of $50,000 worth of additional bonds officials of the Flint concern made a check and learned the real Kraft was in New York. SLAYER IS EXECUTED McAlester, July 10 -Paul D. Cole, former Duncan, banker and Wewoka, druggist, was executed this morning for the murder of Ernest Irby, witness liquor conspiracy case against Cole. Doc Rockwell Says: PB With a new calendar, five day weeks and daylig. savings we'll soon be able to eat oatmeal going to bed and celebrate New Year's on the Fourth July.

The membership of any woman's club can generally be stated in -round figures, WET CLAIM HELD WEAK 3:15 P. M. JR--Pacific Feature hour. WJBK--Billy Priest's Twilight Express. BC--Detroit Radio Guild.

4:00 P. M. WJR-Schmeman's concert band. WXYZ -Dance orchestra. 4:30 P.

M. WJR-Saturday Matinee. WMBC-Uncle Rex. children's hour. WJBK -Aunt Betty, children' a hour.

4:45 P. M. WXYZ-Jack Miller, pianist. 5:00 P. M.

WXYZ--Don Bizelow's orchestra WJR- Uncle Neal's safety club. -Concert orchestra. 5:15 P.M WUBK- -Tea Time musical. WMBC-Frank and Lyn. 5:30 P.

M. WXYZ- -Jack Kay's Sunshine Express WJR--Bob Cordray, organist, 5:45 P. M. WUBK Fingers, two pianos. JR- -The Phantom Announcer.

-Two Guitars, EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 P. M. Phantom Announcer. WXYZ--The Day in Review. WWJ- -This and That.

WMBC-Hy Steed's dance orchestra. Trio 6:15 P. M. WXYZ-Uncle Happy, rural skit. WJBK -Carl Rupp's orchestra.

6:30 P. M. VAPE Wright and Gedge, Dunn, newa songs. digest. 6:45 P.

M. XYZ-Quarter Hour, Morton Downey. -News flashes. -Musical Bakers, orchestra, singers. WJBK-Melody Moods.

7:00 P. M. WJR- Teddy Black's orchestra. Pryor's Military band. -Studio program.

WMBC--Jessie Bonstelle, theater, 1 t6pice. 1:15 P. M. -Kate Smith's Swanee music, WJR -The Jesters, variety. Peasant band.

BC- Steed's orchestra. Priest, sones. 1:30 P. M. The Oleanders, orchestra.

-Henry Burbig, comedian. Templeton, songs. WJBK -Heinie's Hinky Dinks. 7:13 P. M.

WXYZ--The Gloom Chasers. WJBK-The Triadors. 8:00 P. M. WJR -National High School orchestras.

WXYZ-Hermandez Brothers, songe. Rappee'n orchestra. WMBC--Jack Neville's organ recital. 8:15 P. M.

VXYZ-Variety program. 8:30 P. M. WJR -Dance orchestra, vocal trio. WXYZ-Lewisohn concert.

Variety program. WMBC-Veterans Political association. 9:00 P. M. WJR--Station KUKU, burlesque.

WXYZ-Show Boat. melodrama. WMBC--Corn Haskers, old-tima music. WWJ-B. A.

Ro'te's dance orchestra. Crackers, old-time music. 9:30 P. WJR-Clara, Lu and Em, gossip. dance orchestra.

WUBK- -Bridge contest. 9:45 P. M. WXYZ--Tony Cabanch, one man show. -Kremlin Art quinter.

10:00 P. M. WXYZ--Jack Denny's dauce orchestra, drama. WJR-Amos 'n' Andy. WMBC-V.

F. "Under Fire." Case, sones. 10:15 P. M. -Variety program, WJR- -Lowell Thomas, news digest.

-Dance orchestra. 10:30 P. M. WMBC-Windsor program. -The Mummers, drama.

WJBK-Masenick's orchestra. 10:45 P. M. XYZ -Will Osborne's orchestra. 11:00 P.

M. -The -Guy Radio Lombardo's orchestra. digest. Reporter, news -Ruby and Pasternacki orchestra. -Harmony team.

WJBK -Professor Sambo Morpheus. 11:15 P. M. W.R--Louie's Hungry Five. German band.

WMBC-George H. Lansey, baritone, 11:30 P. M. WXYZ-Nocturne. Ann Leaf, Ben Alley.

orchestra. Reveries. WM BC- Dance orchestra. WJBK-Jerry Hamm's dance orchestra. 12:00 MIDNIGHT orchestra.

music. WJBK- Get Happy club. 12:30 A. M. WR--Norman White's song frolic.

1:00 A. M. WJR-McKinney's Cotton Pickers. High Spots on the Air Today BY MIKE The Mummers at WJR present "The Phantom Cop," another of those mysterious ghost stories, at 10:30 p. m.

Charles Penman directs. Bernice Claire, musical comedy and light opera star, and Little Jack Little, are the guest stars to be heard in the WWJ variety program at 8:30 p. m. James Ramsay MacDonald, Stanley Baldwin and David Lloyd George are to talk from London through WXYZ at 9:30 a. m.

They are to discuss the disarmament conference proposed for the spring of 1932. A Spanish atmosphere will predominate in the WWJ program at 8 p. m. when the concert orchestra, directed by Erno Rapee, plays two selections from the works of Albeniz and a paraphrase on the popular hit of a few seasons ago, "Valencia." The fifth of Tchaikovsky's six symphonies will be the work selected from the program of the Lewisohn stadium concert over WXYZ at 9:30 p. m.

Willem van Hoogstraten will conduct the orchestra of the New York Philharmonic Symphony society in the performance. You old timers will be carried back through the years when you hear Fay Templeton over WJR at 7:30 o'clock. "Way back when" the Webberfield show was the greatest Broadway, Miss Templeton was one of that galaxy of stars. The first concert of a summer series, originating at the Michigan camp of the National High School orchestra and band, will be presented under the direction of Joseph E. Maddy over a NBC-WJR network at 8 p.

m. The concert details include a tone poem, "Finlandia," by Sibelius, finale from the Minor Symphony of Ceasar Franck, "The Mill," by Raff, prelude to "Lohengrin," by Wagner, and "Farandole," from "L'Arlesienne Suite Number 2" by Bizet. "The Wreckers Daughter," three-act melodrama concerning smugglers and the coast guard with an interwoven love theme will be presented aboard Hank Simmons Show Boat and broadcast by WXYZ at 9 p. m. Written by Bernard Francis Moore, the play has been adapted for radio broadcasting by Phil Maher, Use of Alcohol Now Is On Decline, Parley Is Told Washington, July 10-(A.

forum in defense of the eighteenth amendment was conducted today by Dr. Robert Corradini of New York, executive secretary of the Alcoholic Information commission, before delegates of the Baptist Young People's union. Asserting that charges of the wets that alcohol consumption had increased under prohibition were unauthentic, Corradini said that consumed in 1928 only 40 America: of the amount of absolute alcohol used before prohibition. Benefits Are Seen "When a law eliminates 60 per cent of the alcohol that goes down the human throat for beverage consumption," said Corradini, "it would certainly appear better than any regulatory as in effect in Canada and Sweden." He gave statistics to show that alcoholic psychosis, alcoholic mortality and sclerosis of the liver had decreased greatly under prohibition. Corradini said that liquor, "like opium, to be used for medical purposes only," was the one system that Corradini would workicted to the wets blaming the drys for bootlegging.

"Those who have been drinking the bootleggers' liquor and giving them are not drys," he said. "The bootleggers can't be charged up on our side of the ledger." He denied that America was suffering from any crime wave due to prohibition. U. S. Has Advantage "In crime, America is better off than any other country, except perhaps England," he said.

Responding to queries from the young delegates, Corradini defended the boys and girls of today against the charge of alcoholism, declaring that more youths of 14 to 16 were drinking under the old saloon regime. "The only difference was that when these youths went into the saloon and spent the money they had earned as laborers, they considered themselves, men and were regarded he said. "Now boys of that age are in the high schools where they belong." CLUBWOMAN'S RITES MONDAY Mrs.F.W.Lichtenberg Is Dead at 85 Funeral services for Mrs. F. William Lichtenberg, who was born in Detroit 85 years ago, will be held at her home at 715 E.

Grand boulevard Monday afternoon at 2. p. m. Mrs. Lichtenberg, a member of one of Detroit's oldest families, was born at Beaubien and Woodbridge streets.

The house in which she lived later, at Chene and Jefferson avenues, is still standing. Mrs. Lichtenberg's husband, who died about eight years ago, was prominent in Detroit political life for many years. He served as councilman for 27 years and a member of the house of correction commission for 30 years. At the time of Hazen S.

Pingree's campaign for mayor, Mr. Lichtenberg also was urged to run for the office. men was such Pingree The friendship between, the two volunteered. to Lichtenberg withdraw his wished own to run for mayor. Mrs.

Lichtenberg was active in club affairs until almost the very day of her death. She was a member of the Michigan League for Crippled Children, the Auxiliary to the Salvation Army Rescue home, the Zoar society of the German Protestant Orphan asylum, the Ladies' society of St. John's Lutheran church and the Florence Crittenton circle. It was Mrs. Lichtenberg who built and furnished the first cabin for the Crippled Chidren's camp, 12 miles north of Port Huron.

Mrs. Lichtenberg is survived by four children, Mrs. Edward Lawman and Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon, of Detroit; Mrs. Joseph Perrien, of Grosse Pointe Park, and William G.

Lichtenberg, of Bloomfield Hills. DRIVER ON TRIAL IN FATAL MISHAP Mother, 4 Daughters Testify Against Bus Employe (See Picture on Last Page) A mother and her four daughters appeared as witnesses in Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan's court Friday to testify against Lester C. Cooper, driver of an interurban bus, who is on trial for negligent homicide as the result of the death of Fred Guyott, who was driving an automobile in which Mrs. Minnie Fluegge, 5325 Military avenue, and hers struck daughters by the were bus, riding July 26, when 1930.

it, Guyott was a lodger in the Fluegge home and was driving Mrs. Fluegge and the daughters, Evangeline, 18 years old; Lillian, 10; Violet, and Charlotte, 8, to a picnic when the accident occurred at Telegraph road and Pennsylvania railroad viaduct. Guyott survived the crash only three hours and the passengers were taken to a hospital. The prosecution rested its case Friday noon. TWO WARRANTS ISSUED ON HANDBOOK CHARGE Warrants for Charles Gorman and Alfred Casey, Hudson hotel, and Charles Allen, 1289 Hart avenue, on the charge of operating and maintaining a handbook at 11542 East Jefferson avenue were issued Thursday.

Of the 32 men brought before Judge John P. Scallen Friday morning charged with frequenting the place, four probation violators, were sentenced to pay $10 or serve 10 days in the house of correction. SKULL IS FRACTURED IN FALL FROM TREE Stanley Wojtowicz, 10 years old, suffered a fractured skull at 8 p. m. Friday when he fell 12 feet from a tree in which he was playing near him home, 9167 Girardin avenue.

He was taken to Receiving hospital by his father, Joseph. His condition is serious, Crowley-Milner's Noon Day Specials for Business Women 11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M.

The clever business woman just naturally turns her steps towards Crowley-Milner's when she has any noon day shopping to do! For at this store she may luncheon in the refreshing atmosphere of our aircooled mezzanine and then proceed about the business of shopping. The noon day specials offered today are of especial interest to the woman who has an eye for thrift. Everybody's Talking About the Luncheon In Our Cool Tea Room on the Mezzanine For Only 45c Filet of Fried Whitefish, Tartar Sauce or Chicken Pattie a la Reine Au Gratin Potatoes Vegetable Salad Tea Rolls- Dixie Ginger Bread Fruit Tapioca Pudding or Cherry Ice Tea Coffee Milk Noon Day Special 11:30 a. to 2 p. m.

Frocks for Junior Business Women $4.65 Former $6.94 to $9.94 Grades For the junior business woman perfectly darling frocks for tennis, resort, and even business women. In plain crepes and prints. Sizes 11 to 17. Third Floor--Main Bldg. Noon Day Special 11:30 a.

to 2 p. m. Dainty Silk Lingerie Special 8 88c Formerly $1.59 Dainty lace trimmed or tailored styles in chemise, step-ins, panties, and dancettes. Plain tailored or lace trimmed. Pastel shades.

Buy a supply for your vacation now. Fourth Floor--Main Bldg. Noon Day Special 11:30 a. to 2 p. m.

White and Pastel Colored 00 Necklaces 44c Our $1 Grade You need them to complete the really chic Summer costume. Two or three strands, or 60-inch daisy chains. First Floor Main Bldg. Noon Day Special 11:30 a. to 2 p.

m. Melba WeekSets 49c Our Regular $1 Grade If you are planning to swim, or golf, or tennis you will find this Melba Week set convenient. Consists of astringent, Perfection Cream. Skin Nourisher and pore wash with face powder. First Floor-Main Bldg..